The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-06-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.
1li.as,,ts Sens Of Veterans.

hisasseta Sons OF Veterans.
There are 80 camps Of the Sons OF Veter:
ans in Minnesota, nearly as many rs the
g. a: r. The third annual encamPmsnt Of
the Minnesota division was held at Drake
block hall on Tuesday. tho 7th inst.
Nearly one hundred delegates were present.
The following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year: E. II. Milham, St. Paul,
colonel; r. c. Gemans, Morristown, lieu
tenant colonel; A. S. Morgan, Duluth. ma.
(or. Division council; g: w. knowlton,
William Hills, c. w, Merry. Delegates to the
commandery:in'chief to be held at
George w. Knowlton. delegate at large; E.
| II. Halstead, delegate; A. s. Morgan, J. j.
Batterson, alternates.
The following appointments were made:
Adjutant, George H. Sheire; quurtermns-
ter, George H. Smith, Jr.; chaplain, J. w.
| Garfield. Upon invitation OF Maj. w. A.
Mitchell. tho encampment decided to hold
its next meeting at Minneapolis on the
second Tuesday in June. 1888.
! At St. Paul, Mr.. Lewis Baker, Jr, cash
Ter OF tn" Globe was married to Miss Louise
kittson, daughter OF Commodore N. w.
Kittson. The wedding was very quiet
event. only the families concerned and in.
innate friends being present. At the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
| ton, Minneapolis. John C. Gerraghty
| OF Rosemount was united in marriage to
Miss Mary v. Doran. eldest daughter OF
Hon. Micha' l Doran. Nuptial mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father COrbett.
There were 1000 visitors ut the G. A. R.
camp at Montevideo. The following Of
ficers were elected: Colonel, H. II. Hotch-
kiss. Granite Falls; lieutenant colonel,
John kohr, Montevideo; major A. S. An.
derson, Dawson; surgeon, j. r. Pope, Wat
son; qnartermaster, NJ. C. Sullivan, Gran.
lite Falls. The next annual encampment
will be held at Granite Falls.
The president appoints two Minnesota
land Ofhcers-JOhn G. Nelson receiver at
Fergus Falls and James Greedy reg lister at
Redwood Falls.
At New Elm, the work on the foundation
OF the national monument of the Sons of
Herman has commenced. The cost OF the
monument will be $24, 900. Nineteen ap-
plications have been made for license to
sell Intoxicating liquors for the term OF
lilly. 1887, to April, 1888.
The Grant County Forestry association
has elected the blowing officers Presi.
dent, I, c. Hodgson; vice president, A. C.
Betyea; secretary, N. Bufford; treasurer,
A. Erlandson. The association was ad-
dressed by T. H. Barrett, T. c. Hodgson
planting was urged.
Joseph Daley and two brothers, on com.
ing to Hector to meet his wife, who has
been visiting around Glencoe, was instant
ly killed. by lightning and his two brothers
were stunned. He lived about six miles
northwest from Hector and leaves a wife
and child.
Sonetor Sabin seems to manage somehow
to keep himself uppermost in all the legal
and commercial wrestling over the debts
and assets OF the Northwestern Car com.
pany. His plan OF reorganization, which
keeps the concern in the hands of the
| stockholders while it protects the credit
ors, has been endorsed by so per cent OF
former, and the new organization of the
thresher company placed upon it's feet.
There is large and active opposition in
terest. however, made up largely of old
preferred stockholders under the leadership
OF H. H. Porter, who threaten trouble
some suits.
At Hastings, Charles Spilkert Of Inver
Grove was arrajgned before Justice O. T.
Hayes upon nine complaints for selling liq-
uor on Sunday and shaking dice. To one
costs, the Others were dismissed upon
payment OF costs.
Con De Wan, formerly we'll known by
his active connection with the labor
movement, died at La Crosse while return
Ing to Minneapolis.
The closing session Of the supreme court
was held on the 18th. The past term has
been busy one, there having been heard
1S6 regular cases, besides u number OF
special ones not on the calahder. For the
first time in long period the term docket
has been completely cleared up, elaborate
opinions are yet to be written during
what is known as vacation.
The Duluth, Red Wing & Southern rail-
road convention is held at Red Wing, the
outlook for tho road being reported as
favorable.
John Ortiz, the founder and president OF
the we'll known brewing company which
bears his name in Minneapolis, died sud:
denly ut La Crosse on his way home from
Europe.
class Of eight young ladies graduated
from st. Mary's Hall, Faribault, upon the
twenty first birthday OF the institution,
Their names are T.. Jean Carpenter, Ber-
nice Parshall, Francis NJ. Smith, Amy T..
Tanner, Olive Doolittle Josephine Peyton,
d. Chlora Statelar, and Stella Wyland.
Joseph Daily OF Osceola township. was in
stantly killed by tightening at Renville
county, while driving to town. His two
brothers were with him. One was severely
ohOCACu 0Iu Vuc OUIlcI uIlnJurcU.
At Madella, William Abbott, aged fif-
teen, was drowned while bathing in the
mill pond race.
fire at Elizabeth. Otter Tail county,
destroyed j. Buser's machinery warehouse
and Nirchers saloon. Buser's loss is
5000
The June term OF court for Jackson
county has adjourned. Judge Perkins
sentenced the following to the state prison:
William Abee, attempted rape, three years.
for grand larceny in the second degree, Ed
ward Ryan, eighteen months; Thomas
Moran and Harry McKelby, each two
years. Each pleaded guilty.
At St. Paul, Charles Kennedy, a North
ern Pacific clerk, ferociously assaulted and
seriously cut f. L. Martini with knife.
Kennedy claims that Martini had taken
his sister away from her home which Mar.
tint denies.
The dairy commissioner is now supply.
ing the manufacturers of cheese through.
out the state with the stencils required by
law for branding the boxes. About one.
third OF the so manufacturers have made
application SO far.
At the third annual meeting of the Min
nesota Pharmaceutical association at New
President, J. L. Allen, St. Paul; first vice
president, J. c. Henry, Saltwater; second
vice president, d. A. Petrs, Duluth; third
vice president. H. H. Meyer, Sleep Eye;
secretary, L. F. Allen, Minneapolis treas.
urer, s. r. McMaeter, St. Paul; executive
committee, p. Gilmore, Minneapolis; w.
A. Frost, St. Paul; 8. W. Milcndy, Mime.
apolis.
Carleton College, Northfcld, sent forthits
largest graduating class recently. Follow
ing is the list John NJ. Lewis, St. Paul;
Susan L. Cushman, Mantorvillc; Mary Il.
Cutler, DEBORAH, Iowa; Edgar l.. Porter,
St. Cloud; Joseph II. Roy, Oak Park, Ill.,;
Adelbert r. Taylor, Minneapolis; Florence
NJ. Watson, Northteld; Jessie NJ. Watson,
Northield Nellie Wells Mantorvillc; Lau
r. Willard, Chicago, H.; Henry X. Wingatc,
Minneapolis; Alden S. Bliss, Waupaca.
Wis.,; George r. Curran, Cannon Falls; Al.
bert c. Finney, Red Wing; John D. Hickok
Owatonna; Rollin r. Adams, Mantoryille
Pierce Butler, Northfeld; Olive I. Hills,
Fairbault; Jessie A. Hunt, Durand, Wis:
Lowell E.: Jepson, Dean; Ora A. Lewis
Hudson, Wis; Herbert Il. Sargent, Clear.
water; Stella J: Fitch, Glencoe; Carl l..
Sfownrt Nnr1hGo)l